| Name
|
Construction
|
Launched
|
Commissioned
|
Fate
|
| M1
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1937 |
05.03.1937 |
01.09.1938 |
Sunk after air attack on 12.01.1945 in the Nordbyfjord. |
| M2
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1937 |
20.05.1937 |
25.03.1939 |
Sunk after air attack on 11.03.1945 in the Fedjefjord. |
| M3
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1937 |
28.09.1937 |
10.12.1938 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-918
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived in Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 01.10.1946 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, reclassified as experimental ship and transferred to the Scientifical-Research Mine and Torpedo Weapon Institution of the Navy, on 13.01.1947 transfered to the ship detachment of the branch office of scientifical-research radiotechnical poligon of the Navy, and re-formed as sonar control station. On 01.04.1947 renamed as Issledovatel
. On 16.10.1957 reclassified as target ship, on 17.11.1959 removed from the Navy lists, refitted as a floating target, and transfered to the special poligon of the Caspian Flotilla. |
| M4
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1937 |
16.10.1937 |
10.11.1938 |
Taken over by France in 1945 as hulk Q108
, still exisiting in 1972. |
| M5
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1937 |
16.10.1937 |
14.01.1939 |
Sunk after mine hit in the Ramsoyfjord on 18.06.1940. |
| M6
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1937 |
08.01.1938 |
06.06.1939 |
Sunk after mine hit near Lorient on 23.10.1941. |
| M7
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1937 |
29.09.1937 |
31.10.1938 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-912
, on 27.07.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 01.09.1955 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as staff ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as Belbek
. On 08.04.1957 reclassified as target ship, on 07.05.1957 renamed as ZL-5
. On 26.10.1957removed from the Navy lists, refitted as a floating target, and on 26.11.1957 disbanded. In 1958 sunk off Theodosia. |
| M8
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1937 |
29.09.1937 |
11.01.1939 |
Sunk by British MTBs off the Dutch coast on 14.05.1943. |
| M9
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1937 |
16.11.1937 |
05.05.1939 |
Taken over by France in 1945 as hulk Q206
, scrapped in 1966. |
| M10
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1938 |
09.08.1938 |
30.05.1939 |
Sunk by coastal artillery near Lorient on 13.03.1945. |
| M11
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1937 |
23.08.1938 |
07.08.1939 |
Sunk after mine hit on 06.06.1940. |
| M12
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1938 |
06.08.1938 |
21.08.1939 |
Taken over by France in 1947, used as a floating barrack. |
| M13
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1938 |
28.02.1939 |
07.09.1939 |
Sunk after mine hit by a own mine on 31.05.1944. |
| M14
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1938 |
24.04.1939 |
01.12.1939 |
Sunk after mine hit in on 03.05.1945. |
| M15
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1938 |
04.09.1939 |
22.02.1940 |
Sunk after air attack in Kiel on 20.03.1945. |
| M16
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1938 |
15.11.1939 |
01.06.1940 |
Sunk after air attack in Kiel on 20.03.1945. |
| M17
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1939 |
29.07.1939 |
17.01.1940 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-921
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 01.09.1955 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as staff ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as Kacha. On 20.10.1958 removed from the Navy lists, and refitted as a floating target. |
| M18
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1939 |
16.09.1939 |
19.03.1940 |
Blown up in shipyard while being under repair in May 1945. |
| M19
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1939 |
28.10.1939 |
08.05.1940 |
Sunk after air attack near Kiel on 09.04.1945. Wreck scrapped 1946. |
| M20
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1939 |
28.10.1939 |
11.12.1939 |
Sunk after air attack on 21.07.1944. |
| M21
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1939 |
06.09.1939 |
18.04.1940 |
Taken over by France in 1945 as hulk floating barrack, scrapped. |
| M22
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1939 |
20.03.1940 |
30.07.1940 |
Scuttled near Kiel on 07.04.1945. |
| M23
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1940 |
11.07.1940 |
26.10.1940 |
Sunk after mine hit on 11.07.1941. Raised in July 1941, recommissiond in 1943, taken over by Britain after the war, scrapped. |
| M24
|
Flender-Werke Lübeck, 1940 |
12.10.1940 |
22.02.1941 |
Sunk after mine hit on 28.01.1944. Raised, taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947 as Ailette
. Bought by German Bundesmarine in 1957 as Wespe
. Sunk as a target ship in 1973 near Helgoland. |
| M25
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1940 |
19.03.1940 |
16.11.1940 |
Sunk in September 1944. |
| M26
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1940 |
21.05.1940 |
23.12.1940 |
Sunk after air attack in the British Channel on 15.05.1942. |
| M27
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1940 |
20.01.1940 |
10.02.1941 |
Sunk after mine hit on 11.08.1944. |
| M28
|
Stülcken Hamburg, 1940 |
29.07.1940 |
22.05.1941 |
Taken over by Britain after the war. Given ot France as Meuse
. Decommissioned in 1957, used as hulk Q57
. |
| M29
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
18.05.1940 |
04.09.1940 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-913
, on 27.07.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 03.10.1947 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 11.11.1947 renamed as Tuman
. On 08.09.1956 removed from the Navy lists, on 30.09.1956 transfered for scrapping and disbanded. |
| M30
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
01.06.1940 |
31.10.1940 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-914
, on 27.07.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 18.12.1954 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, reclassified as rescue ship, and transfered into the Caspian Flotilla, on 12.01.1955 renamed as Sangesur
. On 22.10.1958 removed from the Navy lists and transfered for scrapping. |
| M31
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
01.06.1940 |
19.12.1940 |
Sunk by Soviet MTB on 21.10.1944. |
| M32
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
24.08.1940 |
08.03.1940 |
Taken over by the USA after the war. Given back to Germany in 1948, planned reconstruction to ferry canceled. Scrapped 1950. |
| M33
|
Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft
Lübeck, 1941 |
01.04.1942 |
18.12.1942 |
Taken over by Britain after the war, used as floating barrack, scrapped 1948. |
| M34
|
Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft
Lübeck, 1942 |
07.08.1942 |
26.06.1943 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 03.02.1946 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-920
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. Since 23.08.1952 in the Caspian Flotilla. On 16.03.1953 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, reclassified as rescue ship, and renamed as Aragaz
. On 21.02.1957 removed from the Navy lists, on 12.03.1957 transfered for scrapping and disbanded. |
| M35
|
Schichau Elbing, 1940 |
09.11.1940 |
06.09.1941 |
Taken over by the USA after the war. Given to France as Bapaume
in 1947. Scrapped 1952. |
| M36
|
Schichau Elbing, 1940 |
21.12.1940 |
02.01.1942 |
Sunk after air attack on 04.05.1945. |
| M37
|
Atlas Werke Bremen, 1940 |
12.10.1940 |
16.06.1941 |
Sunk by Soviet MTB on 04.06.1944. |
| M38
|
Atlas Werke Bremen, 1940 |
28.02.1940 |
13.12.1941 |
Used by France after the war as Oise
. Scrapped 1958. |
| M39
|
Atlas Werke Bremen, 1940 |
08.08.1940 |
05.05.1942 |
Sunk by British MTB on 24.05.1944. |
| M81
|
Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft
Lübeck, 1940 |
20.12.1940 |
17.07.1941 |
Taken over by the USA after the war. Given to France as Laffaux
in 1947. Sold to Germany in 1957 as Hummel
. Decommissioned in 1963, used as target ship. Scrapped 1976. |
| M82
|
Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft
Lübeck, 1940 |
23.03.1941 |
17.11.1941 |
Taken over by Britain, scrapped 1948. |
| M83
|
Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft
Lübeck, 1940 |
05.06.1941 |
09.03.1942 |
Sunk by British MTB on 14.06.1944. |
| M84
|
Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft
Lübeck, 1940 |
03.09.1941 |
09.06.1942 |
Destroyed in Le Havre shipyard on 11.08.1944. |
| M85
|
Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft
Lübeck, 1940 |
06.12.1941 |
18.09.1942 |
Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France as Yser
in 1947. Sold to Germany in 1957 as Brummer
. Decommissioned in 1963, Scrapped 1974. |
| M101
|
Rickmers Werft Wesermünde, 1941 |
15.03.1941 |
22.09.1941 |
Sunk after collision on 25.11.1942. |
| M102
|
Rickmers Werft Wesermünde, 1941 |
01.08.1941 |
28.04.1942 |
Taken over by Britain, scrapped 1948. |
| M103
|
Rickmers Werft Wesermünde, 1941 |
03.12.1941 |
06.08.1942 |
Sunk after air attack on 15.06.1944. Wreck located at 53,36,12N/06,11,14E. |
| M104
|
Rickmers Werft Wesermünde, 1941 |
01.04.1942 |
07.11.1942 |
Taken over by Britain, scrapped 1948. |
| M131
|
Lindeneau Memel, 1941 |
20.12.1941 |
21.08.1942 |
Taken over by Britain, scrapped 1948. |
| M132
|
Lindeneau Memel, 1941 |
07.04.1941 |
20.01.1942 |
Sunk by British submarine Sceptre on 20.09.1944. |
| M151
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
19.10.1940 |
05.05.1941 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-915
, on 27.07.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 08.01.1953 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as rescue ship, on 25.02.1953 renamed as Skalistyi
. On 12.08.1964 removed from the Navy lists, on 27.08.1964 transfered for scrapping and disbanded. |
| M152
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
16.11.1940 |
30.06.1941 |
Sunk after mine hit on 23.07.1943. |
| M153
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
04.01.1941 |
01.09.1941 |
Sunk after battle with allied destroyer and MGBs on 10.07.1943 near Quessant. |
| M154
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
03.05.1941 |
01.11.1941 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1946 as T-911
. Scrapped 1958. |
| M155
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
19.07.1941 |
27.01.1942 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-924
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 01.09.1955 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as target ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as ZL-66
. On 29.10.1956 re-formed as a Brandwache, on 04.12.1956 renamed as BRN-31
. On 09.10.1957 reclassified as a floating barrack, on 28.01.1958 renamed as PKZ-132
. On 21.06.1979 removed from the Navy lists, on 27.03.1980 transfered for scrapping and disbanded. |
| M156
|
Oderwerke Stettin, 1940 |
04.10.1941 |
28.04.1942 |
Beached after battle with allied destroyers on 05.02.1944. Sunk after air attack on 06.02.1944. |
| M201
|
AG Neptun Rostock, 1940 |
18.05.1940 |
20.12.1940 |
Taken over by Britain, scrapped 1948. |
| M202
|
AG Neptun Rostock, 1940 |
29.09.1940 |
03.04.1941 |
Taken over by the USa after the war, given to France as Craonne
. Scrapped 1951. |
| M203
|
AG Neptun Rostock, 1940 |
29.09.1940 |
03.06.1941 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-919
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 08.01.1953 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as rescue ship, on 25.02.1953 renamed as Laila
. On 01.06.1961 removed from the Navy lists, on 01.12.1961 transfered for scrapping and disbanded. |
| M204
|
AG Neptun Rostock, 1940 |
21.12.1940 |
24.08.1941 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-916
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 26.08.1952 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as sonar control station, on 19.09.1952 renamed as Barograf
. On 07.07.1956 removed from the Navy lists and transfered for scrapping. |
| M205
|
AG Neptun Rostock, 1940 |
03.05.1941 |
04.11.1941 |
Taken over by the USA after the war. Given to France as Belfort
in 1947. Sold to Germany in 1957 as Biene
. Decommissioned in 1963, Scrapped 1974. |
| M206
|
AG Neptun Rostock, 1940 |
05.05.1941 |
21.12.1941 |
Sunk after air attack on 06.08.1944. |
| M251
|
Deutsche Weft Hamburg, 1940 |
12.07.1940 |
10.12.1940 |
Taken over by the USA after the war. Given to France as Péronne
in 1947. Scrapped 1951. |
| M252
|
Deutsche Weft Hamburg, 1940 |
27.09.1940 |
15.02.1941 |
Taken over by the USA after the war. Given to France as Ancre
in 1947. Decommissioned 1960. |
| M253
|
Deutsche Weft Hamburg, 1940 |
23.11.1940 |
21.04.1941 |
Taken over by the USA after the war. Given to France as Vimy
in 1947. Sold to Germany in 1957 as Bremse
. Decommissioned in 1963, Scrapped 1976. |
| M254
|
Deutsche Weft Hamburg, 1940 |
17.02.1941 |
16.06.1941 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 03.02.1946 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-917
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 08.12.1954 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as experimental ship, on 12.01.1955 renamed as Nerpa
. On 26.10.1957 re-formed to a heating ship, on 26.11.1957 renamed as OT-44
. In 1958 removed from the Navy vessels lists and scrapped in Novorossijsk. |
| M255
|
Deutsche Weft Hamburg, 1940 |
01.04.1941 |
11.10.1941 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 15.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-922
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 14.08.1946 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, reclassified as experimental ship and transfered to the Scientifical-Research Mine and Torpedo Weapon Institution of the Navy, on 07.10.1947 renamed as Ispytatel
. On 31.01.1958 removed from the Navy lists and transfered for scrapping. |
| M256
|
Deutsche Weft Hamburg, 1940 |
31.05.1941 |
19.01.1942 |
Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 29.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 13.05.1946 renamed as T-923
, on 02.08.1946, when arrived to Sevastopol, included into the Black Sea Fleet. On 18.11.1954 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as rescue ship, on 12.01.1955 renamed as Beshtau
. On 11.03.1958 reclassified as a floating barrack, on 18.03.1958 renamed as PKZ-143
. On 21.09.1959 removed from the Navy lists, on 19.10.1959 transfered for scrapping and disbanded. |
